The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-04 00:00:00

CERIII,4Y PAPERS. a •TRACT OF A LETTER FROM VENICE, DATED' SEPT. t, 1810. The fl tills which lett port on the 27th ult., Zs cmnposed ofa trigate of 36, guns, three corvettes, and s z . vetal other •tnall Ships. They are to cruize between. Nlalamocca and Cneozza, in order to drive the English which appear on these, toasts. CU NSTANTINOPLE, AUG. b.—Three ships of the line Which sutiered greatly in a violent tempest in h 13 Iauk Sea, have entered i:sto tile Canal to be ;1:.. • ‘-; ir eu• . They work with the gteate,t actvity repairing them, in order, to enable them td join' tine fleet as soon as possible.' ''We are 'as6uted that tl).e Russianssian fle e t which was of .the mouth of the .1.1 anu be, was. likewiSe greatly daimiged, and that ; le Captain P:acha was cruizing off the port 'of ebas taPole, which port he blockaded, and intended t ° take advatrage of the circuinstante, . and attack the Russians. Leiters from Rudschuck state, .that General Ka /laN5 ha% ing made a retroaale movement towards jaek indrie, dispeched from tis army a corps of 12, 00 u whism he ordered to take Rudschuck by -ass 'lit, but the Elusions wvre :igoronsly repuls eld by the garri4on, which, in concert with the in- Avhci rose in a Mass, briskly pursued them. I wo Russian Generals were left upon the ficld of battle, and the Turks made many prioners, par tietl"llY.in Officers. 131 ' the 4th of this mouth were hoisted before t he g .;es o f the Seraglio, the horses' tails, .with all the ,iisual ceremonies, "when the Grand SeignOr plat , • ' -" hlmseli at the bead of his arm v. This cere.; took place in the presence of an itimimerable "e"yrse. of Nlussulmen, who ramites'ed the g te at"St enthusiasm in defence of their religion arid country. \Vt . believe that his Higlines will riot delay jo.in. ing the army. VIENNA, SEPT. 8.--.-They write from afrag9o t hat the Vizier o! Trevanck has received orders teem the Grand Vizier, to take without delay, a corps 9f fr o9l :01 0 15,000,,i1en, and send them to the b mks of the Drina. On the tOth;l i th,-and 12 . 1r0f the pTc ceding month these troops negari . thcir march for the Places of their ckstmition. Letters from Belgrade v°llfirtn this news, and add Clat-theTurks are enl, Irenclird near Schap z. There Wil6 a lively can 11°11ade on the toll) of Ang , ist b;tween them and I . l le Servians, on the batiks Of 111- Dattub,.. • Private Letter from Gana • tar, d led Sept• 7, ?s --- `` The event which.' have now to (cmmuni tate cannot tail to excite as much surprise, in•Londun a s it has this morning r„pread through the garrison. " The Sukette frigate has just arrked here from ‘ 4 gliari, with Mr. Ad a i r , th e British Minister to t he Ottoman Port-, on ho rd. T,,e Su . lune brings t lt elligence that Lucien BAraparte has arrived , at l agliari, w i t h U s w if e a nd I mu it y, an d a num b er of 4 ' B relations, from ,Rome,..for the expr ,, Ss . purpose „,.` )1 claiming the protection of Mr. Hill, the British " This singular event, as might be expected, oc v.asiotied much sp ee ml a ti oti a t C a gli ar i,, a s t,, the moos I 11 'es and causes of SQ singtilar an occurrence. From !jource which you May lel). upon as authentic, I a,,! flabl , ..d to put you in possession of the facts, which • ate briefly.:. these : " Not long ago his Imperial Brother, who is ex tremely anxious that all his relative, id be ttia l'irnonialry allitd to such 'of the.old Stc;cks as ct tt be induced to s cond hiS,,views, sent peremp. to rs' orders to Lucien, irnmediate4- divorc , - his Present wife, as he bad selicted for him another of V t ank suited to the dignity 4of 'the 11er ial Family. il ? the sam e m essa g e , •h e in . dered him, to take upon i nuelf the government of the aiki , mt capital of dies world; and, to ciokvit the whole, ac.cdnipanied his or ders threat that Lucien sould be conveV , d a Prisoner to, Franc °, in the event of the ErripetOr's orders not being instantly ob yed. Lucien., we, filling tU rcpudiate his wife, and de.. %e rt his c hild re n, and at the same time well aware . °>t the impetuous overbearing character of Napoleon, instantly adopted the only ireans that were left to h im to escape the vengeance and dishonour with whirh h e • t.utro hitnielt thier,tenek enibarked with Ps family, and watt valuables ,lay; had . at. hand, on Zathe a n A mer i can vessel, aid effected his escape to : c rd inia, for e purpose of claiming Brtr , •l, ptotec ;Ors against the lawless and unprincipled tyranny, of is own brother. b ." Of course this protection has not been deni e d to ' t n. For he great,.r security of these voluntary exiles, Mr.•11ill gave directions that they should I . . ) ll rnediately p r d L e e d to Malta, tinder country of the v ° 7 flon e frigate . ; 'and there ere they are remain t ill ,nc plea S ure o f G oo ernMent is known as to:their ,tltUre disposal. " As the vessel which carries this letter is on the P o int of s a ilin g , 1 h ave on l y t i me to a dd, that up=ll ards of eleven hundred French deserters have ar tiv"l 4 in this garrison within a month." , , 1 P iedmont has suffered severely lately from inun dations whicl) have dr6troyed:tl;e brid , ;es, and done a g reat deal of.danuge it) other.respeds. All corn -I,ll4nication between the dttierent patty of the coun 'lY was for some tittle interrupted. Gouve a , now the litv!-quartcrs of Lord WEL LINGToN, is 8 leagus S. S. WeAt of Ceierico, and 4 t beut 2 .eaguei East o t‘Coa, where .the Oporto let -4 sotsomewhat inaccurately stated the main body of tLt `..e British army to have attired. PARIS PAPP.RS. VlEttii►a, SEPT. 15 —According to the list letters from Constantinople, the 101:owing Official Bulletin has been puolished iq that capital in the Turkish language : . . SUBSTANCE OF THE AGREEABLE NEWS RECEIVED FEA)M THE *IMPERIAL CAMP. " The enemy of the true faith before Schorr)la,• had begun ,Ott . the ioth of the Moon Gemazb.f- Achyr (last. Thursday, the 121.11 of July,) to erect a battery in ,the plain which extends on the light of Kaalue-J(4, but the 'work, was interrupted foy the Area of the bombs and bullets .Which•we fired on him in the..night., .On the next day' the. Ottoman troops made a brisk and conrageous - atrack on the enemy, and kirced them to. abandon the battery. Onqlie 12t:h:Of the same .Moon (Saturday,-14th of July), the Infidels who 'found themselves greatly embarrassed, eretted'a new battery behind the for 'trier, and filed doring •A Clay and a night on the en trenchments of Schurula. Notwithsta. ding; how ever, their brisk tire, we only loSt two or three men, some cattle and several houses. Perceiving that they could not do us any damage, and finding •on the other - hand our cannon and mortars harassed , them greatly, they abandoned in the night their' batteries and trenches. The camp of the Field I M trshal, which was opposite. Schumla, on. the road to Silistria, distant about two hours • march, was transferred from Straza to thy village of Kagalidere, five hours rittrch from Rasgrad, all the (AWL - corps in the neighbourhood were Placed in the rear. " On the 18th of the samt;• Moon, (Thursday,, 191. h July,) wt'recs•ived'intelligence ihar the enemy had retrograded his - bagg,i,e, and sliewed an inten— tion of raising his camp, al,d we sent a considerable body olurrops in pursuit' of him. His Highness the Generalissimo led the troops in person to the com bat. With the aid at the Almighty the battle corn meneed, whilst the enemy „as raising his tamp at Kayalidere, and retieating with rapidity. In tht; , combAr, which lasted from twelve fill seven (that is to say from seven in the mortal .g till ten at MOO, the intantry and cavalry of the enemy were com pletely beaten. The place even where was situated the camp t'f the-.e untortnnates, became ihe theatre of the military evolutvnis of the troops of his H gh ness. Prase be to the: Lord woo has given us so signal a vimoty, and 44 which the trophie- area great numb,: heads and of prisoners. After the eilem‘ tifi.J Iwo or thieeny , pds of atmouintio.i, t! . e comb it ~ ;1.; termiu.sted according to the usage of war, .11(1tlw vii'tortous o:torna.; troops returned to their camp covered woo glory." • HAMBUItGH, SEPT. B.—The Count de Gottorp (Gustavus Adolphus) finding : obstacles at Coiberg, wh'cli prevented hint .60.11 continu - n„0 - the journey which be apteared to wish to make, has taken the tom.l to Konigsberg.. _ PARIS, SEPT. 2i.:--Before.going' to Fontainbleau, their Majesties wilt proceed to Gros Bois .- ,• to be present at,. the .b.r, , ,tsin of theyou;lg Prince, of wtvic!i the incess of \Vagrain and Neufchatel was lately delivered. • • . , STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 27.---The Journal,.pf Litera ture and 'the •Theatres•oublished ho-o, contains in ti Supplement, Several letters 'which the late Count Axel Fersen wrote in the years 1805, and 1806, to King Gustavus' Adolphui, %hen be accompanied that Prince to Pomerania and Lancnburgh: con jures the King in these letters to renotinceilis • sys . - .trn of. war, to return to. Sweden with his troops, alid to detach hitnself froM his alliance kith Eng land, w. ich could not but be prejudicial to'Swedeu. PETERS/It/UGH, SEPT. f.—The cargoes of the Teneritle vessels cootiscated at Riga: have begun tO be discharged and placed in magazines.• ,•• COPENHAGEN,' SEPT..' 12.—The King has ap pointed as Ambassador at Paris, in the room of Ba-. ron•,de Dryer, deceased,- General de • Waltersdorf, Grand Cross of the Order of Danebrog. BERLIN, .SEPT. 13.—His Prussian Majesty ar rived here yesterday eveniug, on his journey to Silesia. SCH.LA, SEPT. .s.—Yesterday Rear Admiral Mar tin, having perceived some .movements on the part of our. flotilla, made the signal for his to set sail, and attack us—our brave crews were soon prepared for the combat.. ,For a considerable time our line received the whole lire of the enemy uithout re turning it, they at length commenced theirs, and after on amion .of. two _mans, the English illa wai obliged to return to the Sicilian coast, tdwing, as usual, several 'vessels. We lost in this atfair four were wouncleAl, ,and ! .a'scorridirr run • a-ground. Some gun = bu i which sx.eie sligptly . datnagkt, were re .paired the same evening. The enemy sutfeied cob horn the tire of our .baiteries, which happens eery time he approaches, them. . .Sun,le., time pre)lious to the action, ,4 , ,v0, of our scerrid.al eliosed under the fire of, a vessel. two Eug scprsidurs,, which would have certainly fallen our hand., had it nut been for the, protea;on uF the vessel. to at five . in the. morning,,it was announced the•Kihg*that • the enemy's , corvette had hoi , ted the signal of attack; his Majesty in conseghence ordered the flotilla toprepare for action. . When the aril - 1y cane to make a trial of embarkation, they received orders to keep at a.disian;;e from the shore, .and to•ascend the heights, itt ordt.r that they inight be coveted .from the enemy's fire. At nine, or a little after, the set'sail, ,directing it self'against our line. Arrived in front of our bat teries, they commenced ,a .tremendous fire, which we answeteci mantle/ al the most courageous, and Well supported. TWice -the enemy retired under his batteries; at length a frigate and three brigs re ceived orders toiftack us, bringing back the whole A dreadful salon their• again cOmmenced; and during ,two hours 200 pieces of cannon kept , up a continual tire. The frigate and the three brigs twice passed along .our whole line, firing their broadsides against' .our gun-boats and transport vessels, which supported this new assault with a courage.above all praise. Neither have suffered much, as almot all the shot and balls passed above them, and struck the gryund. The frigate and the three brigs were crippled hy . t he fire of thirty gun-boats and two bat ;tries. The vessels were obliged to abaudun the scene of aaion, and haitify to regain the port of - Messina. The retreat,of the English tlytilla was made with precipitation, and in the greatest disor der.' Had it dot been 'for the vieinagee - of the•etie my's coast, we should haver intalliblytaken two of, their gun-boats. One of the brigs - Sal - ere& greatly in its masts . and rigging, and five or six gun4ioats were' Shtick and taken in tow. 'On s our side we only lost one seaman, only five wounded, and six gun-boats and five transports slightly damaged. The Lieutenant'de Vaisietu, Montemajur, an Officer of the greatest merit, commanding a division of gun boats, was slightly wounded. .The tat st regiment of infantry had only one Officer killed, - and 'nine soldiers wounded, although the regiment was at' least six hundred toises from the shore. The ene- , my tritisthave suffered `greatly;-having been during four' hours under the tire of -our gun-boats and These two affairs do the greatest honour to our marine, and prove the bravery and the 'Superiority. with which they continue to combat with that of the enemy. The presence of his Majesty animated every OttiCer and every seaman of the flotill.r, all of whom sought to distinguilb thetneives in his presence. AGRICULTURE, &c. MONTHLY REP''RT FUR SUPTEMBER. The Harvest,in its produce, has far exceeded ihr genefal.expectations formed. of it in Most.districis ; the corn early cur, having stefert.d much Iron) heavyrains, are at present rough, and cold iu hind. ; but those reaped liter, which are forinn.aely the largest portion, afford bright and nimble samples. . The Midland Counties may., fairly boast of the largest crops and that of England, from the best • c ilculations, may be estimated at somewhat exceed ing three-fourths of an average crop. The Northern Coun ies, including Scotland, and emending even to Ireland, hive harvested. their grain this year far be4ter than they did, the last. The Barleys in most Countries are superior in Tidily, though not so abundan t as they turned out the season before. Oars may be reckoned a fair crop. Kent And Essex have had a,great pro duce of Beans on their clean hoed lands. Peas are not likely to yield as well. The CloverS fed dawn for seed are promising on dry • soils. Turnips bid fair for a large ge_peral crop, The Swedes are evidently b.'corne the fa , ourite kind. • The Hop plantatioo have 'dfforded' a' very par• tial produce ; the principal grounds of Farnham; Canterbury; Maidstone, &c..liftVestilmost universally failed, while many of the' 1123 i curtivated ones of Heretord and Worcestershire ha:ire captieoously yield ed saving crop. ' The Meat Markets, - partiCUlarlY Smithfield, 7 hav,e . been plentifully suppliedAhrough the•montli. -Lean Stock 'are still limier in price, in neat cattle as well as in sheep. The large importations of Merino Sheep have afforded great facilities to the 1:10t1; Masters, to try the -sevcrll crosses' which they may deem most advantageous. The London Butchers cram, tinue to decry every affinity to the Sptu'sh carcase but the demand for the Wool thus crossed with the Ryland and Southdown;' .has hitherto 'amply com pensated fur any deterio'ration in the . flesh. Although large docks of indifferent fleeced sheep have lately been brought over, there are a sufficient number of the true Negrette and Pauhr ewes already imported, to -enoble this country in a short time to transfer the great mart , for Merino wool from Spain to Eng land. The Markets 'fur flue wools have experienc ed a further declension. .7' '•THE LTcHum.r--Mr. Lovvortove,. who has baen much' distinguished for his comic talents on .the Bath Stage, twit:le - his first appearance on London bosrdS last night, at this place, in the Rirt . of lier&Oglety . . Mr. LovtGaove, according to reprr, - ,is A alOclet,- - unassuming man, and this character he evinced by the diffidence and timidity which marked• his earb; r scenes last night, and which ' were not entirely thrown off during the whole of, his performance; a proof that the reputation which he has 'acquited: elsewhere did not render him confi ;eta of success in London.—Mr. LoVEqRoVs is somewhat under the middle size; his figure is neat, and his face is ca pable of expression. His manner was sufficiently easy for Lou/ Oglehy, as far *as we could :judge, under the: supposed .infirmitiestofjhepart. Those infirmities .were not shewn with affected grimace, aud the mummery that generally marks such exhi bitions on the Stage. His articulation is distinct, acid he speaks naturally. He had enough of bye play. to, prove that he, never forgot his assutued caa racier, 'but,4 was regulayedand,.confined to the oc casion.. Upon the whole, his performance was very respetiable, and characterised ,by a chasteness of manner, which may appear somewhat tame,, coin , pared with the, exce,ses in which too many comic performers of the,present. day are too apt to, indulge themselves, but which will always be approved by the true critic who attends to lite and nature-- Mr. LOVEGROVE was very wartnly received at his entrance, and applause was very liberally bestowed qn him.thrortgbout 'his performance.----WawrTzEtt was adinirThle ennton, and PALMER easy and spirited in Broth.. Miss .MELLON rendered ~the part of•Beity more ,than.usually prOminent. „Though Mrs. ORGEIt perfortned the, part of Miss Stirling with grt:at - spirit, yct we 'conceive that the part uf Paling 'would have been more properly assigned to her; and Mrs. EDWIN' should have.'appeared. in the formercharacter. The Play altogether excited touch intefest and applause. A similar accident to that .which happened to the late unfortunate Mrs. Woodgate, on Monday evening, betel Mrs. Saley, a ‘Nido . s.iv, in Duke•street, Oxford street, on Tuesday night : she WAS ironing, and drying clothes on a 'horse, when some. articles wok fire, and in ,pndeayouring to extinguish the samy, she set her apparel in a blaze. Her servAnf,'Who was in the next room, hastened to bet. assiStar:ce, and with great presence of mind threw a great coat round . the uufortuu..te sufferer, but being lightly clad, her gartnents were reduced to tinder.--Mri S. was alive yesterday, but suffering extreme agony, and she is not expected to survive. 61)0filii NG lATTELuGEArt. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER AIEEtING. ivanNtsvAY, 0CT. 3.. Fifty rkiintat, free for any horse, &c. 4-5 i ohs, carrying 7st: 41b6'; syr olds, Bst, slb. ; (. yr olds, Bst. irlb. ; and aged, gst. B. C. ,Sir F. Evelyn's ch. c. Reading, by Cohanna, 4 tits Mr. cli. in. Gilt, s yrs Mr: Howorth's• tr. g. Dwarf, h yrt 7to 4. n D warf. 2 - 3 Sweepstakes of roogs. each, h. ft. for 3.yr olds, 3 t. SP); each. Ab. M. Ld Kinnaird's ch. e. The Dandy ; by Gohanna Ld G. H. Cavet•.dish's b. c. Eccleston, by Cesario •- z I,d. V. G. Osborne's b: c. (dead) by . Ttuiiipatur, out Oa sister to Royalist • gto4 on Thti Dandy. Sweepstakes of zoogs. each. Ld Folcy's Spaniard, -.st D. of .G ratton's lcdge, 75t. 71b. Mr. Vatiittart's Gloster. Obt tzlb. Ab. M. I-, • to t 'Spaniard. Major Wilson's juniper, SA 71b. beat I,d Oxfo'rd's Poul ton, Sst. 2.1 b. Across ihe Flat, zoroas.-7 to 4 agst iuni r. One-third of a Suhsctipiion of rigs. each, tor 3-yr old cults, , 11;t. gib. and fillies, Sst. blb. 1). 1. &gm fide the pro ' perti of Subscribers. - D. of Oration's br. c. Whalebone twalked over.) ' TEWKESBURY RACES, WEDbresoh. , f, SM. 2.6... . . A Sweepstakes of togs. each, for hor . ses. &c. of-411 The best of two-mileheats. Jr.N H. New's c. h. Mr. Clirke's g. ra. Welch Lasi Mr. kathr's b,. h. Bang-up A Plate of sol. for horses, &c. of all agcs..--The byst of thkre !our-anle heats. I i 3 2 . . , Mr. Terrert's h. !ostler . ' i I 1 Major l'igutt's h. York . • 2,,:ir Mr. !tidier's h. Cylol3 -• . : t 2. . Capt. Brown's ch. g. beat Mr. T. Coventry's b. m. 11,11 mile, sogs,_ THURSDAY. Lord Berkeley's Jostler beat Captain. Brown's Fusius, miles, cogs. • - - _ _ _ m. beat Mr. Oliver's ch. g.,z miles, for the Fox's Head. Capt. Brown's ch. g. beat Mr—Ridler's Bang-up, one mile and a hal 14 York Romeo Sir Sydney Plate -4 miles. I I 7. .it POLICE. BOW7STREET.—Yesterchly Henry irelch i one of the Moor-street gang, was btouglit to the aboke 01 , lice, and charged before Mr. Nares, .With picking rite pocket* -Captain Phianas M'Pnerson,.of Sue folk-Street, Charing-cross, who stated, that' abaut one.o'thock, as he was passing" near the Admiralty, • • • with a If iend, he felt,something push at his ki t hand Coatpocket,. and turning round , he observed his liocket..bouk it . t,the : ptisoner's hand, w h o t h rew . i t dmkn upon the paVement, .and w. eked away. -Se er ,11 othermen, who were near the sp o i, ki c k e d t h e pocket-book before them on the pavement ; he rick ed up:his pocket-book, awl then secured the isria soner. Ike was committed tor further exitnmation. GUILDHALL: Mr. Gibson; of 'Friday-street, Cheap4ide, charged a - yourig''nnin of ttie name of Johnson., well known by 'the oftii:ers as connected with the gang of pickpocket~ which infest Fleet. street, .with picking his pocket of his liendlzrchief„ ; on the preceding evening. The prosecoz,ff felt a hand in his pocket, and immediately turned round, when the prisoner ran off, leaving the handkerchief hanging ont of the prosecutor's pocket. The prose -cutor pursued, 'and secnrd the prisciner, whom he carri,ed to the watch-house, and filding that he was 'well known there, gave charge, of him... The prisoner wished to be - sent on beard the Ten-. der. The officer informed the Alderman that it was the uniform practice at the Tender to refuse all pick pockets.' The prisoner, however; begged that a ttial might be made, which the worthy Alden-nal/ agreed ' to. The Patrole of St. Sepulchre's charged a young, .man Ai twin he had'tieteeted passing ha,tilvalonz list witb robbing his.employer, Mr. Shears, cop per-plate printer, Shoe-lane, of a piece of . - upper, which the •patrole found concealed under ihe pri soner's coat. Mr. Shears proved the property to be his. It had been cut off from a larger sheet of cop per 'on . the Monday preceding, and the foreman proved, that had the prisoner done his duty, Ito ought, at the very time he was apprehended with the copper: in, his possession to' have, been at work on it in his master's shop. The. prisoner was fully committed for trial. Yesterday GEORGE HOnosorr, ER]. the Coroner for the county of Middlesex, held an Inquest on - the body of a black man -servant, who had lived many years in Mr. knell's family in Siling- Gardeni; and who was on' The precding n:ornin,g found dead in hi; bed by a fellow-servant. The, Jury, after the examin.ition of 'several witnesses, s delivered a verdict of f' Died by 41te Vi s itatio n .of When Roberts went to the Royal Oak, near 'Vaux'h ill; he represented himself as an .Attoroev, from Oxford, with the assumed name of Sidney, and that be was come to London upon •Chancery businesi, and as he enjoyed but au, indifferent state 'of health, his doctor at Oxford, recet - Intended him not to lodge in London, but in,t hoksoburbs, 'and pa ticularly advised Vauxhall air. Wah . this tale the Landlord was inclnced to receive hiM, as a 10 , 1 , :- 'er. 'He occupied n room On the first' tioor. He, 'took with' him .several rolls of parchthdot; ail,: a quantity of, papers ; and whenever O: waiier went into. his mum he appeared very busy:With them. He in general walked out early in the morning, aod associated with the company who resort ,the. house.. Several persons, called 'upon him, and in quired for him by the name. of Sidney. Some' of them brought with them parchment anti papels, as' if concerned in the law N . It bas been notic,d, that neither he, nor any of those who. visi•ed ! vent to ,the windows. 0:1 the Tnursday to his being taken, he had four !nen to dine with him; and they drank four bottles of wine: It is supposed one of them betrayed him. A tremendous eruption of Vesuvius took place on the 13111 and 14th ult. and the village of Resina had been well nigh overwhelmed by the torrent of lava. The Mountain Was rather more tranquil on the 14th, but fresh eruptions were apprehended.